You’ve prepped the turkey, made the pies, bought the table accents. Everything is ready for your family Thanksgiving. But what about the music? Don’t worry, we have you covered.

For the past few weeks we’ve been following Feed Radio, a food-meets-music radio show hosted by acclaimed Atlanta chef Linton Hopkins and star drink maker Greg Best. On it the guys, who are behind ATL institutions such as Restaurant Eugene and Holeman & Finch Public House, muse about everything from Southern chefs to creating perfect recipes and bar culture.

Anyone who has had the pleasure of dining at Holeman & Finch or Restaurant Eugene has noticed (maybe subconsciously) how cool the music and atmosphere is. Hopkins, an avid music lover, has been known to describe the two restaurants in terms of music, with Holeman & Finch being the more rambunctious rock-and-roll, and Restaurant Eugene a more sophisticated jazz.

Here, the guys share the perfect songs to guide you through the day, from cooking and eating to the lazy afternoon nap and sending everyone home at the end of the day.

Preparing the Feast “Good Morning Good Morning,” The Beatles It starts a little softly and builds to a quicker paced rhythm, just like prep. You start early in the day, a bit quiet and then comes the build up and speed. Actually any Beatles song is a great start. —Hopkins

Spreading Cheese and Drinking Cheer (a.k.a. Happy Hour)“Gotta Serve Somebody,” Bob Dylan The perfect cocktail hour song. Smoky and funky, and bluesy all rolled up in to one. I love the rhythm and comfort in this track. — Best

Well, Let the Cleanup Begin “The Israelites,” Desmond Dekker A working man’s song with great temp and the energy driven reggae beat to get the dishes done. Inspires great background vocal renditions. Everyone joins in on singing this song. — Hopkins

Second Dinner“Love And Happiness,” Al Green Being together and getting your family groove-on is what Thanksgiving is all about, and there is no better groove than what the good reverend lays down. Eating leftovers that night is one of those great family times. —Hopkins

The Ride Home “Graceland,” Paul Simon A great metaphor, with enough pep to keep you from falling asleep again. The kind of song that makes you so sad and happy and filled with the kind of sentimental stuff that makes you weep a little while the rest of your family are snoozing in the car around you. — Best